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A Camp Fire Cinderella 



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No. 5 Hamilton Place, Boston, Massachusetts 



A Camp Fire Cinderella 



A Camp Fire Play in One Act 



By 
MRS. ARTHUR T. SEYMOUR 

Author of "The Unselfish Violet;' "The Mystic 
Sevetiy" "The Protest of the Trees" etc. 



BOSTON 

WALTER H. BAKER & CO. 
1918 









A Camp Fire Cinderella 



CHARACTERS 



Mrs. Jackson, fond, of the Twins. 
Tti iv ^ ie Twins ; Camp Fire Girls. 
Gertrude, the younger sister and willing slave. 
Helen, fie?id of the 7 wins, also a Camp Fire Girl. 
Miss Ruth Sloan, a Torch Bearer. 

Time. — Early Saturday afternoon. 

COSTUMES 

Mrs. Jackson is dressed for the street. 

The Twins and Helen wear rather fancy afternoon dresses. 

Gertrude wears an extremely plain gingham school dress or a 
middy suit. 

Miss Sloan wears street dress, with a large silk scarf around 
shoulders. 



NOTE 

A second act may be arranged to this play by having a Cere- 
monial meeting and have Miss Sloan present Gertrude and the 
Twins as applicants for the Rank of Wood Gatherer. 




Copyright, 1917, by Walter H. Baker & Co. 
©OLD 48027 



OCT -9 1917 



A Camp Fire Cinderella 



SCENE. — A sitting-room. Table at l., coach at rear, 
sewing-machine at r., two or three chairs. A mirror 
on wall. Ceremonial dress on couch, books, work- 
basket on table. Two exits, one each side of stage. 

{When curtain rises, Gertrude is seen at table work- 
ing at a head-band on a loom.) 

Gertrude {holding up head-band and looking at it). 
Isn't that lovely ! (Rises, goes to mirror, tries it against 
forehead. ) I wish I could be a Camp Fire Girl ! My 
sisters say that I must wait at least two years. (Sits by 
table and resumes zvork on head-band.) I suppose I am 
too young to know and do all the lovely things for which 
they earn Honors. 

Enter Mrs. Jackson and the Twins from r. 

Mrs. J. It is nearly time for the train, so I must hurry. 
(Goes to mirror, adjusts hat and puts on gloves while 
speaking. ) How are you girls going to amuse yourselves 
while I am in town ? 

Tilly. I am going to finish my Ceremonial dress. 
We have a meeting to-night and we receive our rings and 
the Rank of Wood Gatherer. 

Mrs. J. Then you will feel rewarded for all the hard 
work you have done for the last two months. Milly 
darling, what are you planning to do before the meeting? 

Milly. I have a headache ! I don't think I shall do 
anything. 

Mrs. J. Oh, my dear, I am so sorry. Go lie down 

3 



4 A CAMP FIRE CINDERELLA 

and rest. Gertrude can bathe your head ; that will help 
it. You must be well this evening. Good-bye, dear. 

(Kisses her.) 

Milly. Don't forget my silk blouse ! 

Tilly. You promised me new gloves and silk stock- 
ings ! 

Mrs. J. I'll get them. 

(Kisses Tilly; moves toward door.) 

Gertrude (rising). Good-bye, mother. 

Mrs. J. (carelessly, over her shoulder). Good-bye, 
Gertrude. Be a good little girl ! Be sure you have sup- 
per ready for me this evening. I shall be home about 
half -past six, unless I miss the train. 

Gertrude. Mother, won't you bring me some candy? 
Please ? 

Mrs. J. Certainly not ! Candy is not good for you. 
(To the Twins.) Good-bye, dears. (Goes out, r.) 

(Gertrude sighs, sits dozvn to work again. Tilly 
takes dress from couch and goes to sewing-machine.) 

Tilly. Gertrude, come thread this thing for me ! I 
never can get it right ! 

(Gertrude goes to machine; Milly takes up head- 
band, examines it.) 

Milly. Gertrude !\ Isn't this head-band done yet? 
You certainly are slow! You know I must have it to- 
night or I cannot have my ring ! (She suddenly squeals.) 
Oh, you careless thing! (Slaps Gertrude.) You have 
made a terrible mistake in the pattern ! You have spoiled 
it all and you are just mean enough to have done it on 
purpose ! ( Throws head-band down angrily. ) 

Gertrude (taking up head-band and looking at it 
closely). There is only one bead wrong. I did that last 
night when I couldn't see the colors. It won't show 
around here on the side and to-morrow I'll rip it out and 
do it all over again. 

(Milly sits on couch; Gertrude sits at table.) 



A CAMP FIRE CINDERELLA 5 

Tilly (stitching furiously). Why didn't you do it 
yourself, lazy ! 

Milly. You know I began it! Gertrude made over 
half of yours, too, so you needn't say anything to me! 
Anyway, the Manual doesn't say you have to make it. It 
says you must " have a head-band." Oh, dear ! How 
my head aches ! 

(Sits on couch and holds head with both hands.) 

Tilly. Perhaps the next time you have a pound of 
candy you will pass it around ! You deserve to have a 
headache ! 

Gertrude. Why don't you lie down till supper time? 
I'll get something from the medicine closet for your head. 
(Goes out, r., runs back with small jar in her hand.) 
Here, let me rub some of this on your head. 

(She rubs it on Milly's head and returns to table.) 

Tilly (breaking thread). Gertrude! Come fix this! 
(Gertrude goes to machine, fixes it. Tilly stitches 
again. Gertrude returns to table.) Milly Jackson, do 
you know you have to make a cake or you cannot claim 
that honor for " Two kinds of cake and two kinds of 
bread " ? 

Milly. Oh, bother! Gertrude, come get out the 
sugar and stuff for me ! You'll have to light the gas 
oven, too. It always frightens me when it " pops." 

Gertrude. I thought you wanted me to finish this 
head-band ? 

Milly. Bring it along ! You can work in the kitchen. 
You'll have to take out the cakes when they are baked! 
It will be all I can do to mix the batter. Oh, my poor 
head! 

(Exit, l., holding head. Gertrude gathers up loom, 
beads, etc., and follows.) 

Tilly. The way Milly makes that poor child do her 
work! I did nearly all my head-band and nobody has 
touched my dress. I'm so glad it is nearly finished ! It 
is almost ready for the fringe. 



6 A CAMP FIRE CINDERELLA 

Gertrude {entering l., looks on table for something). 
Tilly, do you know where Milly' s cook book is? 

Tilly. No, I do not ! You needn't take mine, either ! 
The last time she borrowed it she spilled chocolate all 
over it. 

Gertrude. I'll lend her mine, then. 

{Takes book from table.) 

Tilly. The idea of a youngster like you having a cook 
book ! Let me see it ! (Rises from machine, grabs book.) 
Oh, you little sneak ! You've copied all my best recipes ! 

(Shakes her.) 

Gertrude. No really, I copied them from mother's 
book. 

Tilly. Oh, yes ! I'll believe that ! (Throws book on 
couch and returns to sewing. Gertrude picks up book 
and goes out l. Tilly holds up dress.) -There! 
Finally, that's ready for the fringe. (Looks on table, 
couch, etc.) Why, where is my fringe? Gertrude! 
Gertrude ! 

Gertrude (running in, l.). What do you want, Tilly? 

Tilly. Where is my fringe? I left it right here on 
the table. 

Gertrude. When I dusted the sitting-room this morn- 
ing I put it away in your room, in the top bureau drawer. 

Tilly. Well, go get it ! You are a perfect nuisance ! 
(Gertrude goes out, r.) I do wish she would let my 
things alone ! 

Gertrude (running in, with fringe). Here it is, 
Tilly ! 

Tilly. It took you long enough to get it! 

(Snatches fringe.) ; 

(Gertrude goes out, l. Tilly spreads dress on table, 
■measures fringe. Milly enters, l. Drops down on 

couch.) 

Milly. Oh, my poor head ! 

Tilly. Why don't you go to bed ? 

Milly. I think I shall ! 

Tilly, Cake finished? 



A CAMP FIRE CINDLRLLLA 7 

Hilly. No, Gertrude can finish it. Gertrude! Ger- 
trude! (Gertrude enters, l.) Is that cake done yet? 

Gertrude. I took out two layers; the other is nearly 
baked. 

Milly. Watch it ! You nearly let the others burn ; 
you had the oven too hot. (Gertrude Herns to go out.) 
Oh, say, Gertrude ! You'll have to make the filling ! My 
head hurts so that I must go to bed! You know how to 
make that chocolate rilling and be sure you don't let it get 
lumpy ! 

Gertrude (wearily). All right. (Goes out, l.) 

Tilly. You certainly do impose upon that poor child ! 

Milly. You needn't talk! Who dusted your room 
for you this morning? 

Tilly. Who ironed the dress for which you claim 
an honor this evening? 

Milly. I washed it and had it nearly ironed when the 
girls came for me to play tennis. Gertrude just fin- 
ished it. 

Tilly. If I remember rightly, Gertrude starched it 
and hung it out also. 

Milly. Oh, my poor head! Where's that novel I 
was reading! (Looks on table; finds a book.) I must 
lie down! (Goes out, r.) 

Tilly (laughing, measures fringe, takes knife to cut 
it and cuts her finger). Gertrude! Gertrude! Come 
quickly ! 

Gertrude (entering, l.). Oh, what has happened? 

Tilly. I cut my finger — I'm bleeding to death — send 
for a doctor — oh, do something ! Do something ! 

(Tilly walks up and dozvn holding her hand.) 

Gertrude. I'll fix it — wait a minute ! (She runs out, 
r., comes back with basin of water, bottle of peroxide and 
bandages.) Sit down, Tilly. (Tilly sits on couch; 
Gertrude kneels in front of her.) Now we'll wash it in 
this nice warm water. That's not a deep cut. Now, 
some peroxide 

Tilly. Will it hurt? 

Gertrude. No, not a bit ! (Tilly squeals; Gertrude 



8 A CAMP FIRE CINDERELLA 

bandages her finger.) There, don't you worry; you'll be 
all right by evening. 

(Gertrude takes out basin, etc.) 

Tilly. Gertrude ! Gertrude ! 

Gertrude {entering, r.). What is it, Tilly? 

Tilly. You'll have to finish this dress for me ! I 
cannot sew with this finger. 

Gertrude. All right, I will after I put the icing on 
Milly's cake. Tilly, won't you ask your Guardian to- 
night if I may be a Camp Fire Girl ? Please S 

Tilly. Why, the idea! Of course not! You are 
too young ! 

Enter Helen, r. 

Helen. Hello, girls! Where is Milly? 
Tilly. She has a headache. Say, Helen, what do you 
think of this child? She wants to join our Camp ! 

(Tilly and Helen laugh.) 

Helen. Cheer up, babe ! You'll have to grow a little 
and learn to do quite a few more things before you can 
be a Camp Fire Girl. (Helen sits dozvn in chair at r.) 

Tilly. Gertrude, go tell Milly that Helen is here and 
then hurry with that cake so that you can finish my dress. 

(Gertrude goes out, r.) 

Helen. Miss Sloan will be here in a few minutes. 
She wants us to go to her house for supper and then go 
from there to the meeting. 

Tilly. How lovely! Help me straighten up this 
room. 

{They fly around, fix couch cover, pillows, etc.) 
Enter Miss Sloan, r. 

Miss S. Good-afternoon, Tilly. Did Helen tell you 
that I wanted to take you home with me ? 

Tilly. Yes, Miss Sloan, she just told me. 

Miss S. Why, what is the matter with your finger? 

Tilly. I cut it terribly ! I was finishing my dress for 
to-night. I had to stop sewing. 



A CAMP FIRE CINDERELLA 9 

Helen. Oh, then you won't have your dress for the 
Ceremonial this evening ? I am so sorry ! 

Tilly. Oh, yes ! Gertrude will finish it for me ! 

Miss S. Who bandaged your linger so neatly? I sup- 
pose Milly had a chance to practice " First Aid " ! 

Tilly. Oh, no ! Gertrude did that. 

Enter Milly, r. Her head is tied up in a large towel. 

Miss S. Good-afternoon, Milly. Are you ill ? 
Milly. Yes ; I have a headache ! 

(Tilly and Helen sit on couch. Miss S. sits in chair 
at r. ) 

Miss S. I am so sorry ! I wanted you three girls to 
come to my house for supper. Of course you won't feel 
like going. We will call for you this evening on our way 
to the meeting. 

Milly (throwing off towel). My head is lots better. 
Gertrude put on something that nearly cured it. Where 
is Gertrude ? I want her to fix my hair ! Gertrude ! 
Gertrude! Gertrude!! 

Enter Gertrude, r. 

Gertrude. Did you call me, Milly? Oh, Miss Sloan! 
Good-afternoon. 

Milly. Yes, I want you to fix my hair, but first go 
get my cake. 

(Gertrude goes out, l.) 

Helen. I wish I had a small sister to run errands. 

Enter Gertrude, l., carrying cake. 

Gertrude. Here's your cake, Milly. 

Milly (taking cake and putting it on the table). You 
didn't get the icing on smoothly ! Why aren't you more 
careful? Is my head-band finished? 

Gertrude. Yes. 

Milly. Go get it! (Gertrude goes out, l.) 

Miss S. Gertrude seems to be a helpful little sister. 

Tilly. What do you think, Miss Sloan! Gertrude 
wants to join the Camp! Did you ever hear of any- 
thing so absurd ? 



10 A CAMP FIRE CINDERELLA 

Helen. Yes, isn't it absurd ? {The girls laugh.) 
Miss S. Is it absurd? She is old enough. 
Milly. Yes, but she doesn't know enough ! 

Enter Gertrude, l. 

Gertrude. Here's your head-band, Milly. 
Miss S. {rising, takes band). That is very nicely 
done ! How much of it did you do, Gertrude ? 

(Gertrude hesitates, looks at Milly who is making 
faces at her. Tilly and Helen rise and come for- 
ward. ) 

Tilly. You had better own up, Milly ! You only did 
three rows and Gertrude did the rest. 

Miss S. Who made the cake ? 

Milly. I mixed it! Gertrude only watched it bake 
and then, because my head ached, she made the filling and 
iced it ; that's all she did ! 

Miss S. Oh, I see ! 

Tilly. Gertrude, I want to take a jar of orange mar- 
malade with me to the meeting. Go .get me one. You 
had better bring one of yours ; they seem stiffer. I think 
mine hasn't stood quite long enough. (Gertrude goes 
out, l. ) Come, Milly, let us get ready to go with Miss 
Sloan. Come with us, will you, Helen? Will you ex- 
cuse us all, Miss Sloan? 

{They go out, r.) 

Miss S. {looking after them). Here is another case 
of Cinderella and the two older sisters. I think I will 
step into the story and play the " Fairy Godmother." 
(Gertrude enters, l., carrying jar of orange marmalade. 
She puts it on the table.) So you want to be a Camp 
Fire Girl, Gertrude? 
r Gertrude. Oh, yes! Miss Sloan! 

Miss S. How old are you? 

Gertrude. I was twelve last month. 

Miss S. Why then, you can join ! 

Gertrude. Milly and Tilly say that I ought to be at 
least fourteen years old before I join. They say I do 
not know enough ! 



A CAMP FIRE CINDERELLA It 

Miss S. Have you read the Manual and do you know 
the Wood Gatherer's Desire? 

Gertrude. Oh, yes, Miss Sloan! I repeat the Law 
of the Fire every night before I go to sleep. 

Miss S. (musingly). If you only had a Ceremonial 
dress 

Gertrude. Don't tell the girls, please, but I made a 
dress and head-band hoping that I could join. (She gets 
down, pulls box from under couch; produces full Cere- 
monial outfit. ) You see, I always clean the sitting-room ; 
this is a perfectly safe place to hide it. 

Miss S. Put it on. (Helps her to dress.) I am go- 
ing to play Fairy Godmother and grant you your wish ! 
To-night you shall become a Camp Fire Girl ! Here come 
the girls — stand over here ! 

(Takes scarf from shoulders, puts it over Gertrude's 
head so as to conceal her face from the girls but not 
from audience. She places Gertrude at extreme R. 
of stage. The girls enter, r. The Twins have hats 
on; Milly has ceremonial dress over arm.) 

Helen. Here we are, Miss Sloan, all ready ! 

Tilly. I must tell Gertrude to finish my dress and 
bring it to the meeting. 

Milly. She might as well bring mine, too, and the 
cake. Then we won't have to bother carrying bundles. 

(Milly puts dress on couch; Tilly moves toward l. 
exit. ) 

Miss S. Wait a moment. I have discovered a girl 
who is anxious to become a member of our Camp and 
who is in every way qualified to join. I am sure you will 
second her name when I propose it at our meeting to- 
night. 

Helen. Certainly, Miss Sloan, we will be glad to 
do so. 

Tilly. Who is she? 

Milly. Do we know her, Miss Sloan ? 

Miss S. Yes, you know her slightly. You do not 



12 A CAMP FIRE CINDERELLA, 

know all her good qualities. (She stands aside and dis- 
closes Gertrude. ) Let me present Minehaha. 

(Gertrude makes the hand sign of Fire.) 

Tilly. What a beautiful gown ! 
Miss S. (to Twins). Tell me, girls, do you know the 
Wood Gatherer's Desire? Repeat it for me! 

(Tilly and Milly begin, hesitate, get the Points of 
the Lazv mixed up and stop.) 

Milly (laughing). I never can get the Points of the 
Law in their right order ! 

.Miss S. Minehaha, will you repeat the Wood Gath- 
erer's Desire? 

Gertrude. It is my desire . . . etc. 

Tilly (<to Milly).' That's Gertrude! 

Miss S. (overhearing). Yes, it's Gertrude! 

(Takes scarf off Gertrude.) 

Tilly. But, Miss Sloan, she really doesn't know 
enough ! 

Milly. She shouldn't join for two years ! 

Miss S. What do you think she should know before 
she is old enough to join? 

Tilly. Lots about sewing, housework 

Milly. And cooking — and 

Miss S. Sewing ! She knows enough to finish your 
Ceremonial dress, Tilly. Housework ! She knows enough 
to " Always clean the sitting-room." Cooking ! She 
knows how to make orange marmalade and she knew 
enough to more than half make your cake, didn't she, 
Milly? 

Milly (reluctantly). I suppose it is harder to bake a 
cake than to mix the batter. 

Miss S. Don't you girls see what you are doing? Be- 
cause Gertrude is willing to " Give Service," you are 
making a regular little Cinderella of her ! I am sure you 
do not want to be the " Spiteful Sisters " of the old fairy 
tale! Do you think that is the right spirit for a Camp 
Fire Girl to show? 

(Tilly and Milly look ashamed.) 



A CAMP FIRE CINDERELLA I3 

Tilly. No, Miss Sloan ! We didn't realize what we 
were doing ! I am sure, after this, we will " Give Ser- 
vice " also and we will be glad to have Gertrude become 
a Camp Fire Girl. 



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1UAI\1 J1UAH1 males, and supernumeraries. Costumes, of the 
period ; scenery, varied and elaborate. Plays a full evening. 

THE MERCHANT OF VENICE £32$SSK£2: SSS=; 

picturesque j scenery varied. Plays a full evening. 

RICH FT IFD I^y in Five Acts. Fifteen males, two females. Scen- 




evening. 



ery elaborate ; costumes of the period. Plays a full 



THF filVAI ^ Comedy in Five Acts. Nine males, five females. 
I ILL* miAW Scenery varied; costumes of the period. Plays a 
full evening. 

SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER SS&JSESAXJ&Z 

rled ; costumes of the period. Plays a full evening. 

TWELFTH NIGHT; OR, WHAT YOD WILL Sar&SJEZ 

three females. Costumes, picturesque ; scenery, varied. Plays a 
full evening. 



Sent prepaid on receipt of price by 

Salter $. "Bafier & Company 

No. 5 Hamilton Place, Boston, Massachusetts 

S. J. PARKHILL. A CO.. PRINTERS. BOSTON. U.S.A. 



